The Teacher-Friendly Guide to Climate Change
by I. Zabel, D. Duggan-Haas, R. Ross
Publisher: Paleontological Research Institution 2017
ISBN-13: 9780877105190
Number of pages: 294
Description:
This book includes both the basics of climate change science and perspectives on teaching a subject that has become socially and politically polarized. The focus audience is high school Earth science and environmental science teachers, and it is written with an eye toward the kind of information and graphics that a secondary school teacher might need in the classroom.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(110MB, PDF)
Similar books
Global Climate Change Impacts in the United Statesby Thomas R. Karl, at al. - Cambridge University Press
The report summarizes the impacts of climate change on the US, now and in the future. It focuses on climate change impacts in different regions and on various aspects of society and the economy such as energy, water, agriculture, and health.
(19036 views)
The Discovery of Global Warmingby Spencer R. Weart - Harvard University Press
In an engaging book that reads like a detective story, the author reports the history of global warming theory, including the internal conflicts plaguing the research community and the role government has had in promoting climate studies.
(17685 views)
Climate Variability: Some Aspects, Challenges and Prospectsby Abdel Hannachi - InTech
This is a general introduction to the popular topic of climate variability. It explores various aspects of climate variability and change from different perspectives, ranging from the low-frequency variability to the adaptation to climate change.
(9054 views)
Global Warming: Causes, Impacts and Remediesby Bharat Raj Singh - InTech
Global warming has become perhaps the most complicated issue facing world leaders. It is becoming clear that humans have caused most of the warming by releasing heat-trapping gases as we power our modern lives mainly by the burning of fossil fuels.
(10367 views)